Governing texas 1st edition pdf

Associated Press Published 3:29 PM EST Jan 21, 2019 Chinese authorities appear to have confirmed a scientist’s unpublished claim that he helped make the world’s first gene-edited babies and that a second pregnancy is underway, and say he could face consequences for his work. China’s official Xinhua News Agency said Monday that investigators in Guangdong province determined that the scientist, He Jiankui, evaded supervision of his work and violated research norms because he wanted to be famous. The report said He acted alone and will be punished for any violations of the law, although it didn’t say which regulations he may have broken. The scientist stunned the world in November by claiming that he had altered the DNA of twin girls at conception to try to help them resist infection with the AIDS virus. He’s work has been widely criticized as unethical because of questions about whether the participants truly understood the risks. It is also considered … [Read more...] about China seems to confirm scientist’s gene-edited babies claim

Updated 3:19 am CST, Monday, January 21, 2019 FILE - In this Oct. 10, 2018, file photo, He Jiankui is reflected in a glass panel as he works at a computer at a laboratory in Shenzhen in southern China's Guangdong province. A Chinese investigation says Chinese scientist He, behind the reported birth of two babies whose genes had been edited in hopes of making them resistant to the AIDS virus, acted on his own and will be punished for any violations of the law. less FILE - In this Oct. 10, 2018, file photo, He Jiankui is reflected in a glass panel as he works at a computer at a laboratory in Shenzhen in southern China's Guangdong province. A Chinese investigation says ... more Photo: Mark Schiefelbein, AP Photo: Mark Schiefelbein, AP Image 1 of / 3 Caption Close Image 1 of 3 FILE … [Read more...] about China says doctor behind gene-edited babies acted on his own

In a primary as congested as the Republicans’ in the 1st Congressional District, establishing an identity can be difficult.Everybody hits the same basic notes: conservative, Christian, government, taxes, Second Amendment. Differences are usually more a matter of shading and degree than outright disagreement.So it is that the five candidates in the 1st Congressional District’s GOP primary spent lunchtime Friday trying to differentiate themselves from each other for the Tulsa Republican Club.Tulsa pastor Danny Stockstill described himself as the candidate who best understands the people of the 1st District.“I’ve spent my life in living rooms in the 1st District,” he said. “I’ve spent my career sitting across a desk in someone’s office, hearing their stories, hearing their problems. As a (police) chaplain, I’m called at 2 o’clock in the morning to a crime scene and then drive to someone’s residence to give them the news … [Read more...] about 1st District Republicans look for space in crowded congressional primary